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^
So^/rwc,
CAU*0RJUA BAPTIST C0UEGE
Vol. IX No. 7
Student Publication
March 6, 1964
STUDENTS HONORED
Students with outstanding scholarship and
school service were recognized for their achievements on Honors Day.
Students recognized for special achievements
in particular fields were presented playcques.
They were as follows:
Drama Award Ron Owens
Education Award . . Donna Rodillas
English Award Shari Barnes
Mathematics Award . Dianne Walker
Sociology Award . . . Bernie Walker
Spanish Award .... Cheryl Warden
The President's Award went to senior Eugene
Laird while Martha Dampf received the Senior
Award.
Master Key Awards were awarded to the following juniors and seniors:
Joyce Beaird, senior
Wendy Kenning, senior
Vi Knight, senior
Alana McDaniel, junior
Irene Prokopowitsch, seniot
Wayne Reynolds, junior
Art Shoap, junior
Bonnie Sanders, junior
Eight CBC students will be listed in the
1963-64 edition of Who's Who. Listed will be
Nancy Carrier, senior ASB and BSU secretary
and 1963 homecoming princess; Martha Dampf,
seniot, Senior class ASB representative, 1963
Homecoming Queen and Senior class favorite;
James Harden, senior ASB first vice president
and campus king; Robert Newton, seniot, senior
class favorite; Ann Pearl, senior; Donna Rodillas,
senior: Bernie Walker, senior. ASB president
and senior class vice president; Cheryl Warden,
junior, ASB second vice president.
Students listed on the President's Honor Roll
were:
Martha Dampf
James Harden
Carol Sherman
Jeannette Vickers
Listed on the Dean's Honor Roll one semester
were:
Linda Bell Dale Robinson
Penny Chernosky Richard Rogstad
Leiton Chinn Bonnie Sanders
Marvin Cooper Carol Sherman
Martha Dampf Art Shoap
Mary Jane Ellis Bonnie Taylor
Joan Jett Judy Virden
Gregory Manderson Dianne Walker
Marjorie Phillips Cheryl Warden
Listed two semesters were:
Hazel Crowder
Sarah Dampf
Patricia Garrison
Virginia Jones
Rhonda Nash
MISSIONS CONFERENCE
Some 55 CBC students trekked north last
weekend to the fourth annual Student Missions
Conference, held at Golden Gate Seminary. Committed Unto Us was the theme impressed upon
each and every student as those who know mission work first-hand shared their views.
Program personalities included Dr. Ernest Guy
of the University of California Medical School,
recently returned from a year in the Middle East;
Dr. James Belote, President of Asia Baptist
Theological Seminary in Hong Kong; Dr. Courts
Redford, Executive Secretary of the Home Mission Board; Dr. Keith Parks, missionary to
Indonesia; and many other outstanding personalities.
WIN LANCERS
Jim Harden, King Gwin Southard, Queen
Wayne Reynolds, Mr. CBC Vi Knight, Miss CBC
Student Teaching - A Challenge
by Donna Rodillas
Visions of lesson plans, discipline problems,
and coordinator visits face across my nights of
sleep, and here it is only the fourth week into my
student teaching! Is this what I waited so long to
do?
Yes! and I love it!
oiUucnt tc&'^nikiii j.3 S3 exciting 35 getting s
new pony for your birthday: it is so much fun to
be a part of it, and you never know what each
day holds. You always wish, no matter what it
holds, that you could borrow one-half of one of
your student's energy. He finds a fresh supply
somewhere between recess and noon. Children,
at least my children, always manage to "get
lost" on the way to the pencil sharpener or the
wastebasket, and must ask the advice of a fellow
student.
The classroom's problems fade into the background when, even as a student teacher, I receive
the full impact of the responsibility and challenge
in teaching through only one child who has said,
"My biggest desire is to read to the teacher all
by myself." He cannot read now; but what a
challenge it is to try to help him learn to read!
And I can quickly multiply this challenge by
thirty. Yes, student teaching is all I thought it
would be: exciting, busy, discouraging at times,
and, most of all challenging.
We who are, student teaching are thankful for
the opportunity to study under a seasoned teacher,
one who has met all of the teaching problems, or
at least a large part of them, and has found the
desired solutions. We are grateful to all of those
who help to make our assignments pleasant, and
for those who devote themselves to helping us
be successful if there is a possibility that we
can be.
LIBRARY DISPLAYS
Displays to note during the next few days in the
Annie Gabriel Library include parchment sheets
of manuscript music dating from approximately
1100 A.D. to 1500 A.D. The display shows
important developments in the history of written
music notations during this 400 year period.
The earliest form of written music was known as
neumes, with notes written without a staff. A
page from a 1315 A.D. German manuscript shows
music on a three line staff. The two examples of
music written on four line staffs show quite a
variation in the amount of decoration and lettering. Music students will notice other interesting
variations. The example of music written on a
five line staff shows a greater definition of
measure markings and staff arrangement. The
parchment of the five line staff music is parricu-
CORONA II ON
March 20, 1964
Candlelight Room,
Arrowhead Springs Hotel,
San Bernardino
Tickets on sale March 9-13
A ROYAL AFFAIR
The atmosphere of the Candlelight Room of
Arrowhead Springs Hotel, overlooking the lights
of San Bernardino Valley, under the stars of a
crisp romantic night will make the contemporary
reign of CBC's traditional court the most royal
affair of the year. The coronation will come to a
spectacular climax to the lyrics and mood of
"Camelot."
Dinner will begin at 7:30 p.m. The price per
person is $3.00, with tickets going on sale
March 9-13 only.
Reigning as king and queen will be Jim Harden
and Gwin Southard who were selected by the CBC
student body. Chosen as Mr. and Miss CBC
were Wayne Reynolds and Vi Knight.
Class favorites selected who will also be
honored at the royal affair are Bob Newton and
Martha Dampf, senior; Milton Steck and Linda
Shannon, junior; Ray Young and Sondra Hardin,
sophomore; John Heflin and Patty Turner, freshman.
CHINESE NEW YEAR
by Louisa Dou and Peter Yuen
At about this time of year, Chinese New Year
is coming. We figure our calender by the lunar
system. It is as accurate as your solar system
calender.
In China we can see, smell, and feel our
New Year coming. Two weeks before our New
Year all the housewives will be very busy. We
have special kinds of food served only at that
time of the year, so they have to prepare them.
Most people wear new dresses on New Years
Day. At that time there is a big Flower Market
(somewhat like the fair here) to sell all kinds of
flowers. All Chinese put flowers in their homes
during the New Year time.
On the eve of the Chinese New Year, most
people stay up all night. It is because we
believe that it will bring a long life to our parents.
Well, that is only an excuse to have an all night
"party-time".
New Years Day is the best day for children.
Everybody gets up early that morning (of course
some just don't even have to get up because
they haven't gone to bed). All puton new clothes;
new shoes; and a new hair-do for most girls. We
believe that by putting on all the new things on
New Years Day we will live a new and better
life. After we get up early in the morning the
first thing we do is beautify ourselves. Then the
children will wait for their parents to come out.
Children bring special Chinese candies to their
parents when they are seated in a nice easy
chair.
The best part of the day for the children is
when their parents give them a "Red Pocket"
which contains a certain amount of lucky money.
Afterwards the parents will take their children to
all their relatives and close friends to say
greetings. The children will get "Red Pockets"
from all the married people. All the children get
rich at that time. That is why it is the best time
for children.
Chinese New Year lasts for at least three
days and people give "Red Pockets" for the
test of the month. Then life gets back to normal
and Chinese people get back to doing things as
usual. They are happy because the thought of
Chinese New Year is still in their mind.
larly interesting in that it is stiffer and coarser
in texture than any of the other manuscripts.
Four of these examples of early music were made
available to the library by Dr. Lawrence E.
Nelson. The lesser ornamented copy of four line
staff music was purchased for the college by Mrs.
Maurice Martin while she was in Europe. The
Annie Gabriel Library is very fortunate to have
these rare materials available for display.
CBC
The student center has added a new service
for the convenience of the student body. This
semester it will be open for private club and
class parties. Arrangements can be made through
the student center manager.

^
So^/rwc,
CAU*0RJUA BAPTIST C0UEGE
Vol. IX No. 7
Student Publication
March 6, 1964
STUDENTS HONORED
Students with outstanding scholarship and
school service were recognized for their achievements on Honors Day.
Students recognized for special achievements
in particular fields were presented playcques.
They were as follows:
Drama Award Ron Owens
Education Award . . Donna Rodillas
English Award Shari Barnes
Mathematics Award . Dianne Walker
Sociology Award . . . Bernie Walker
Spanish Award .... Cheryl Warden
The President's Award went to senior Eugene
Laird while Martha Dampf received the Senior
Award.
Master Key Awards were awarded to the following juniors and seniors:
Joyce Beaird, senior
Wendy Kenning, senior
Vi Knight, senior
Alana McDaniel, junior
Irene Prokopowitsch, seniot
Wayne Reynolds, junior
Art Shoap, junior
Bonnie Sanders, junior
Eight CBC students will be listed in the
1963-64 edition of Who's Who. Listed will be
Nancy Carrier, senior ASB and BSU secretary
and 1963 homecoming princess; Martha Dampf,
seniot, Senior class ASB representative, 1963
Homecoming Queen and Senior class favorite;
James Harden, senior ASB first vice president
and campus king; Robert Newton, seniot, senior
class favorite; Ann Pearl, senior; Donna Rodillas,
senior: Bernie Walker, senior. ASB president
and senior class vice president; Cheryl Warden,
junior, ASB second vice president.
Students listed on the President's Honor Roll
were:
Martha Dampf
James Harden
Carol Sherman
Jeannette Vickers
Listed on the Dean's Honor Roll one semester
were:
Linda Bell Dale Robinson
Penny Chernosky Richard Rogstad
Leiton Chinn Bonnie Sanders
Marvin Cooper Carol Sherman
Martha Dampf Art Shoap
Mary Jane Ellis Bonnie Taylor
Joan Jett Judy Virden
Gregory Manderson Dianne Walker
Marjorie Phillips Cheryl Warden
Listed two semesters were:
Hazel Crowder
Sarah Dampf
Patricia Garrison
Virginia Jones
Rhonda Nash
MISSIONS CONFERENCE
Some 55 CBC students trekked north last
weekend to the fourth annual Student Missions
Conference, held at Golden Gate Seminary. Committed Unto Us was the theme impressed upon
each and every student as those who know mission work first-hand shared their views.
Program personalities included Dr. Ernest Guy
of the University of California Medical School,
recently returned from a year in the Middle East;
Dr. James Belote, President of Asia Baptist
Theological Seminary in Hong Kong; Dr. Courts
Redford, Executive Secretary of the Home Mission Board; Dr. Keith Parks, missionary to
Indonesia; and many other outstanding personalities.
WIN LANCERS
Jim Harden, King Gwin Southard, Queen
Wayne Reynolds, Mr. CBC Vi Knight, Miss CBC
Student Teaching - A Challenge
by Donna Rodillas
Visions of lesson plans, discipline problems,
and coordinator visits face across my nights of
sleep, and here it is only the fourth week into my
student teaching! Is this what I waited so long to
do?
Yes! and I love it!
oiUucnt tc&'^nikiii j.3 S3 exciting 35 getting s
new pony for your birthday: it is so much fun to
be a part of it, and you never know what each
day holds. You always wish, no matter what it
holds, that you could borrow one-half of one of
your student's energy. He finds a fresh supply
somewhere between recess and noon. Children,
at least my children, always manage to "get
lost" on the way to the pencil sharpener or the
wastebasket, and must ask the advice of a fellow
student.
The classroom's problems fade into the background when, even as a student teacher, I receive
the full impact of the responsibility and challenge
in teaching through only one child who has said,
"My biggest desire is to read to the teacher all
by myself." He cannot read now; but what a
challenge it is to try to help him learn to read!
And I can quickly multiply this challenge by
thirty. Yes, student teaching is all I thought it
would be: exciting, busy, discouraging at times,
and, most of all challenging.
We who are, student teaching are thankful for
the opportunity to study under a seasoned teacher,
one who has met all of the teaching problems, or
at least a large part of them, and has found the
desired solutions. We are grateful to all of those
who help to make our assignments pleasant, and
for those who devote themselves to helping us
be successful if there is a possibility that we
can be.
LIBRARY DISPLAYS
Displays to note during the next few days in the
Annie Gabriel Library include parchment sheets
of manuscript music dating from approximately
1100 A.D. to 1500 A.D. The display shows
important developments in the history of written
music notations during this 400 year period.
The earliest form of written music was known as
neumes, with notes written without a staff. A
page from a 1315 A.D. German manuscript shows
music on a three line staff. The two examples of
music written on four line staffs show quite a
variation in the amount of decoration and lettering. Music students will notice other interesting
variations. The example of music written on a
five line staff shows a greater definition of
measure markings and staff arrangement. The
parchment of the five line staff music is parricu-
CORONA II ON
March 20, 1964
Candlelight Room,
Arrowhead Springs Hotel,
San Bernardino
Tickets on sale March 9-13
A ROYAL AFFAIR
The atmosphere of the Candlelight Room of
Arrowhead Springs Hotel, overlooking the lights
of San Bernardino Valley, under the stars of a
crisp romantic night will make the contemporary
reign of CBC's traditional court the most royal
affair of the year. The coronation will come to a
spectacular climax to the lyrics and mood of
"Camelot."
Dinner will begin at 7:30 p.m. The price per
person is $3.00, with tickets going on sale
March 9-13 only.
Reigning as king and queen will be Jim Harden
and Gwin Southard who were selected by the CBC
student body. Chosen as Mr. and Miss CBC
were Wayne Reynolds and Vi Knight.
Class favorites selected who will also be
honored at the royal affair are Bob Newton and
Martha Dampf, senior; Milton Steck and Linda
Shannon, junior; Ray Young and Sondra Hardin,
sophomore; John Heflin and Patty Turner, freshman.
CHINESE NEW YEAR
by Louisa Dou and Peter Yuen
At about this time of year, Chinese New Year
is coming. We figure our calender by the lunar
system. It is as accurate as your solar system
calender.
In China we can see, smell, and feel our
New Year coming. Two weeks before our New
Year all the housewives will be very busy. We
have special kinds of food served only at that
time of the year, so they have to prepare them.
Most people wear new dresses on New Years
Day. At that time there is a big Flower Market
(somewhat like the fair here) to sell all kinds of
flowers. All Chinese put flowers in their homes
during the New Year time.
On the eve of the Chinese New Year, most
people stay up all night. It is because we
believe that it will bring a long life to our parents.
Well, that is only an excuse to have an all night
"party-time".
New Years Day is the best day for children.
Everybody gets up early that morning (of course
some just don't even have to get up because
they haven't gone to bed). All puton new clothes;
new shoes; and a new hair-do for most girls. We
believe that by putting on all the new things on
New Years Day we will live a new and better
life. After we get up early in the morning the
first thing we do is beautify ourselves. Then the
children will wait for their parents to come out.
Children bring special Chinese candies to their
parents when they are seated in a nice easy
chair.
The best part of the day for the children is
when their parents give them a "Red Pocket"
which contains a certain amount of lucky money.
Afterwards the parents will take their children to
all their relatives and close friends to say
greetings. The children will get "Red Pockets"
from all the married people. All the children get
rich at that time. That is why it is the best time
for children.
Chinese New Year lasts for at least three
days and people give "Red Pockets" for the
test of the month. Then life gets back to normal
and Chinese people get back to doing things as
usual. They are happy because the thought of
Chinese New Year is still in their mind.
larly interesting in that it is stiffer and coarser
in texture than any of the other manuscripts.
Four of these examples of early music were made
available to the library by Dr. Lawrence E.
Nelson. The lesser ornamented copy of four line
staff music was purchased for the college by Mrs.
Maurice Martin while she was in Europe. The
Annie Gabriel Library is very fortunate to have
these rare materials available for display.
CBC
The student center has added a new service
for the convenience of the student body. This
semester it will be open for private club and
class parties. Arrangements can be made through
the student center manager.